Mei‘

Army officers met in Charlotte- son, Woodstock, N.B.; Mrs. Ma-

town yesterday fdr

the annual jot John Dougall, Moncton, N.B.;

“Self-Denial" Missionary Ingath- Lt. June Milley, Sackville, N.B.; ering under the leadership of»Ml'S- CBPL 501 Jewel‘. St John.

Brig. and Mrs. John Nelson. The N.B.; Capt. Ruth Murray, St. :BACK ROW: Lt. Bruce Robert-‘lBoard the visiting officers ]0ll'l- son, St. John; Sr. Capt. S. Hick-

nfficers are as follows; FRONT . ROW: (left to right): Brigadier F. Strickland, Superintenden-t of St. John Grace Hospital; Mrs. John Nelson. Brig. John Nelson, Divisional Commander N.B. P.E.i.; Col. J. Hobkirk. SECOND

John; Mrs. John Carter; Capt. John Carter, Charlottetown. THIRD ROW: Capt. George Her- on, Springhill. N. S., (name un- available) Mrs. Capt. Carson }Janes, Amherst, N.S.; Mrs. Sr. Cart. Hickman, St. John; Mrs. R.

our Ann

cENrRAL

“WE MAKE Rubber Stamps" I

Clarke Printing Service. Dial 4984

WE TREAT the sick well.‘ Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.

ADELLA’S MILLINERY Spec- ials. Also your Bridal Consultant. 177 Grafton St.

THE OFFICE of the late Dr. }l.M. MacKenzie will remain op- en until May 31, 1958 to receive accounts.

WHITE ROSE service station, Vernon Bridge is now fully open for business. Gas. oil, IUbI'ICl3]I’.IOTI, tire repair, and accessories.

\ Valedictorian.

LUGGAGE-—IlATBOXES odd pieces of luggage also two and three piece sets at bargain price S.L. Hardy and Co. ,

SCOUT AND cub concert and camp fire. Zion. Church Hall Thursday May 29 at 7 o'clock admission 25¢.

MENS DUNGAREES Western and Regular sizes 28-44. Regular- ly priced $3.50 to $4.95 now on ‘sale $2.95. Moore and MacLeod.

GREENHOUSES OPEN: daily 8 am. to 9 p.m. except Sunday. annual ﬂower plants: Red Ger- aniums; Parker Jewell York. Phone 7074.

PROTESTANT FAMILY Ser- vice Annual meeting tonight at 6.15 at the Y.M.C.A'. Supper meeting $1.00 Lawrence T. Han- coch, director of Maritime School of Social Work‘ is ‘guest speaker. Please attend.

EVERYONE IS requested no

. pick up their shoes at the Wey-

mouth Street Shoe Repair. If not Picked up by 9 o'clock Friday evening will be sold for repairs. Open today and Wednesday. Thursday until 5.30 and Friday afternoon until 9 p. m.

FUNERAL HELD-— 'l\lie luner. al of Mrs. Malcollim MacLennan was held from her late residence on Wednesday afternoon, May 21 and was largely attended. Rev. L. D. Bartlett conducted the ser- vices at the house and grave. The

v pallbearers were: John MacLeod,

J0hﬂ_ Keir. Roy Folland, Gerald Smith. Hugh MacKinnon and Charlie Stevenson. The interment was in the Hartsville Cemetery. Flower hearers: Charlie Smith, “lilton Weeks. Melville weeks and Lloyd MacLeod. -

I «git WW

what the Rock of Ages seal stands for? I

Before you buy a Family" ;

Monument you owe it . to. yourself to ﬁnd out.

Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

__.._..__... ...,

FINE AWARDS -— Beautiful ‘silver cups and pnizes for high- est points of excellence in the Drama Festival this week are on display at the Maritime Electric Company show window, 139 Grafton Street.

WRONG PLACING — In the pass' list of Prince of Wales College (order of_ merit) original- ly released for publication, the name of Jean MacPherson, a member of the graduating class appeared as fifth among those receiving honour diplomas. This was later discovered to be an enror since Miss MacPherson came fourth and was class

SECOND INOCULATING. clin- ics for children will beheld the end of May and in June in rural regional centresgby ..the Health Department. It is important to have children protected early from polio, diphtheria, whooping cough,\ tetanus» and smallpox. Polio inoculations are given to children from 3 _hs of age to 18 years, also‘ pregnant women who “must: present a doctor's certificate. Don‘t put this off. Get these inoculations from your doctor or at Health

George Herron, Springhill, N.S.; Mrs. Lt. Bruce Robertson; Mrs. Capt. C. Simpson, St. John;

man, St. John; Capt. Carson Jan- es, Amherst, N.S.; Lt. Ron. Bow- les, Sussex, N.B.; Capt. Roger Henderson, Woodstock, N.B.; Sr. Capt. Claude Simpson, St. John; Lt. Donald Dean, St. John;

June 22 has been set by the ses- sion of the Park - Royal United Church as the day ‘of dedication at a meeting held last night at Heartz Memorial Hall. The first service of the day will be the lay- ing of the corner - stone at 10 a. m. by the interim chairman, Rev. G. Howard Christie. The official. opening and dedication will be held at 11 a.m. when Rev. H.E.D. Ashfcird, D.D., a former minister of Tr-inity,Church will preach the sermon. I

The Session has also arranged for Rev. W.S. Godfrey of Sock- vill_e, superintendent of the Bo_ard of Home Missions of the United Church to be the guest speaker at the 3 p.m. service when mem- orial gifts will be dedicated. Some of these gifts include the pllpit

"I feel that with the Interest and enthusiasm shown by the restauateus on the ‘ Island that they can't fail to Improve their already much improved stand-

Department Clinics.

FUNERAL AT HOPE RIVER-— The funeral of Jeanette Ann Pineau was held Monday morn- ing from the residence of ‘her parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Michael P1118341. to St. Ann's Church, Hope River. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated, by herlpastor, Rev. Earl Dalton,» who also conducted the service at the.gra~ve, Palbearers were: Ivan Doiron, Lionel Doiron, Fran. 915 DOITOII. Rmald Doiron, Bren- don Doiron, Leo Pineau.,Inter- ment was in the Church Ceme. tery. The funeral was largely attended.

FUNERAL AT so. SHORE The funeral of the late Welling- t°n MU‘1‘PhY was held on Monday nfommg from the residence of his son, Francis _Mu-nphy, south Shame. to_ St. Michaels church f°1' 119411111‘-‘III Hlgh Mass cele- bmled by Rev. E. Doyle. C.Ss. R_-. who also conducted the ser. vice at the grave. Paltbea-rers Were Joseph Doyle. Edmulnd H3‘11d1‘3ha'I1. Leo DesRocl1es, Jos- eph Doiron, Allison MacMillan. Robert MacDonald. The inter. ment was in the church ‘ceme-

:1I;3(;.e('lI:he funeral was largely ati

ENGAGEMENTS

R(llCHARDS-CRUTKSHANK The marriage of: Mary Doris dau- ghter of Mrs. W. Russell Cruikshank and the late Mr. Cruikshank of Charlottetowii

to John Maurice Richards son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Richards, Montreal, will take place quietly on Saturday June twenty-first at 2 o’clock in Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Island.

BIRTHS

I TO0MBS—-At the P.E.I. Hospi-

tal Sunday, May 18, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. John T00ll‘l'l(bS, Mayfileld. (nee Ru-by Adams) a son Carlbewis.

SEAMAN:--In Prince Edward Island Hospital Wednesday May 21, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Anthur Seaman (nee Voila

_ Gamstcr) Milton a son weight 7 lbs.

N. l). NIMLIJAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

‘BURGE.~—At the Civic l Hospital,

Centre 0tt.awa May 24th. ‘ 1938 to F.0. Desmond and Mrs. l Bufge a~ daughter weight 7 , lbs 1 oz.

ards,” John E. Coles, of Toronto president of the Canadian Rest-. aurant Association said Monday followtn his meeting with the Associ lion's Island members, Mr. Coles was on the Island over the weekend confer with the various restaurant owners who are members of the National As- sociation.‘ » . In an interview yeglerday he said that the unfavorable coin- ments on the Maritime eating places that have filtered through to the central provinces have been greatly exaggerated. He further stated that the people who have been making the com- ments are the ones who frequent

‘SALVATIONAMY OFFICERS MEET IN cm

A large number of Salvation ROW: Mrs. Capt. Roger Hender-rBowles, Sussex, N.B.; Mrs. Capt. fSol Jewer. St. John; Major John

Lt. 3

Plan Dedication At United Church In Pcirkclcile June 22

Reistciu-rant Ass For Improvement In P.E.I_.

direction of Sterling Gillespie of

the restaurant business.

Dougall, Moncton. Following the supper attended by members of the Charlottetown A dv 1 s 0 I‘ 37

ed with the local corps in a march of witness and an open air meet- ing. At the public rally reports of missionary giving from the Corp of the Division were graphically presented indicating a 10 per cent increase over last year.

Bible and drape, the communion table, the hymnbooks. offering plates, and several of the gowns for the choir. ~ _

The work on the interior of the building has been making excell- ent progress under M.F. Schur- man Co. Ltd. The pews, which will be light in color, are expect- ed shortly. The new church is chancel style with the ‘choir on one side facing the organand pul- pit. A Hallman electronic organ is being purchased to provide the music.

At the evening service on dedi- cation day the guest preacher will be the Rev. A. Frank MacLean of Trinity, under whose ‘guidance the new congregation was brought into being. At that service further gifts and memorials will be dedi- cated.

'n. Head Looks

the proverbial “greasy spoon" type of establishment that is found in any part of the country.

Mr. Coles’ visit to the Island is part of his month-long pre- sidential tour that has taken him across the country. His main reason for visiting the Island was to discuss with the Associa- tion members the organization of an gsliaind branch of the As- sociation; The organization of such a project will be, under the

Souris, the P.E.I. representa- tive on the National director's board.

He said that the meeting he called on Sunday night ' at the hotel was to create local interest. He felt members were “missing the boat" by not meeting to- gether and discussing the ever present problems that arise in

Traffic Cases Make Up Docket

A docket of traffic viofators faced Clerk of the County Court Albert Dinnls in County Magis- trate’: Court on Monday. morn- ing. I

A Freetown youth was fined ,

a totani of $15 and costs or 15 days when he pleaded guitly to two charges. He was fined $10 and costs or 10 days for passing another car when oncorfﬁng traf- fic made it difficult for him

to do safely. When the arresting , ~

R. C. M. P. constable made an iinvestiglatimi he found that the youth failed to own an operator's license and he was handed a further fine of $5 and costs or five days.

Two women also appeared on the docket. A Parkdale lady was reprimanded when she pleaded guilty to operating a vehicle without an -operator's license. A fine W315 not imposed when cir- cumstances surrounding the case were disclosed. -A women resi- dent of Charlottetown was fined $5 and costs or five days when she pleaded guilty to failing

Ann, 5 lbs 2 oz.

DEATHS

WILLIAMs—At W-lninlpeg on Monday May 26, Arthur Ben Williams, age 31 years. Funer- al notice later.

JONES —- At Georgetown Mon- day, May 26th, Arthur L.

Jones In his 71st year. Funeral‘

service from his late residence on Wednesday, May 28th. at 2 p. m. Burial in the United Church cemetery.

lPINEAL'——A’t the Kings County. Montague-

, Memorial Hospital.

0In May 24th. To Mr. and Mrs. '°rm"‘h plhmll. Moiilagiic. 3 ‘lau-‘lbw’. Paula Mario. S(‘\‘- en lbs seven 07.,

WAKEl.IN—At the p.m. Hospi- tal. May 23, 1953 to Mr. and

Slel la I*‘oi'(l I,

twin daiigliiws. Juliette Iill-iz.

.___, ,_‘ _.A

lVli's. llarry A. Walieiiii rue.-

beui rs lbs 7 oz, and Judithl

MORRIS — At Cliarlottetoivn on Monday, l\‘lay 26. 1958, L.

May Morris, of Cliarlot-teloiviii in her 59th year. Her remains

l ‘ art‘ resting at the CI1al‘Inilr=- I lo\\'n F‘uncral I-lomc from where l lhe funeral will he held Worl-

i he-Sda.V morning leaving the‘ I funeral Home ai 9 o'clock for -‘ R‘="llll6*m Mass at Si. Bonaven-

‘ - e - 1 . . (—“~"1Ul1k-lU\\Il., lure (liurcii. ’l‘i';(L~.i(lie, :1! H1310.

' lulei'iiii.~iit in the '(.‘lIlll‘\'II will ttery W

to stop at a “stop" sign.

$10 and costs or 10 days when he pleaded guilty to 'a speeding charge and a Wood Island man was fined $5 and costs or five days to operating a vehicle with defective equipment.

A St. George's man was fined

ropeaus, were injured Monday when an Algerian insurgent hurled a grenade into a cafe at Boufarik, south of here.

CAFE BOMEBED

ALGIIERS (Reuters) —— Eieverr persons. including two E-u-

sronsrpauscrnic‘ REFRIGERATION -* -

. SIIIJDIY, inst Ill‘ repair‘ any IyP€,1':8DyTVh£I:'C ‘in, rovince

Electrical Contracting--

— frorrrrepaii-ing a lamp socketto house—-FREE = es-

rewirlng your timates , ,

APPLIANCE» REPAIRS

r'n'otors,~iran‘ges, automatic wash- ers, etc; ‘ ~ '

STOREY Eiscmc.

we PRINCE-SST. ‘ ‘ DIAL 7341'

cos-onaoooo-on

2 DOES A HEARING AID I HAVE TO BE I Hi I'\ R ‘ Not on your life! The Zenith i Quality 50-R is $S0complele ...yci is unexcclled in per- Come in . . .or phone for home demonstration today! f fﬁflfll 1.. I003}-mg, ° o(5«\-Iwie-e,_,-Ania

ro as ms sssre

formancc by hearing aids sell-

ing for $200, or more. I0-Day i _ ’ - 0 ;Toombs Music Store I

OOIOIOIOOOIIOOOIIOIQIOIO OIOIIIIIOIAIOIIIQOQIO Money Back (iiiarantcc!

, it exams ax. rrsmas Ania -.r.c£.s.soRizs

l K, " '3 -boa 2-:0»’él I-Emma; was ' l

i so

The annual inspection of N0.

|Cliarlottetown) Squadron. Royal Canadian Air Cadets will take place at 7.30 this evening at the Charlottetown airport. The inspecting officer will be Group Captain W.H. Swetman. D.S.O. D.F.C.. C.D., Commanding Off- icer,, R.C.A.F. Station Summer- side.

Folloviing the inspection to which the general public is in- vited, the cadets WIII put on a precision drill demonstration

[ Page 2 The Guardian Tuesday, May 27, 1958

, Inspection Of Air Cadets 3 Scheduled Here This Evening

land he examined in other sub- : jects in which they have received training during the year.

i The ceremonial parade will ,be under command of the squad- lron warrant officer, W.O. 2 Ger- laid Soy with F-Sgt. Ronald H'g- Egins parade adjutant.

l Following the inspection Group Captain Swetman ani. his party will be tendered a reception by '201 (Confederation) Wing, Royal Canadian Air Force Association, sponsors of the local squadron.

Four French Warships Turn Up Mysteriously In Algiers.

ALGIERS (Reuters) -—. Four French warships turned up mys- teriously in Algeria Monday amid speculation that their offi- cers planned to throw in their lot with army leaders demand- ing the return to power of Gen. Charles de Gaulle.

The ships slipped into port at Bone, in Eastern Algeria, after a hurried departure from Malta Sunday night. Their arrival coin- cided with a visit to Bone by paratroop Gen. Jacques Massu and Gen. Soustelle, two leaders of the Algerian junta opposing the government of Premier Pierre Pflimlin.

A spokesman for French naval headquarters here and a defence ministry communique in Paris said the ships—an aircraft car- rier and three anti-aircraft de- stroyers’ — were following orders from Paris. .

But observers‘ at Valletta, Malta, noted that the command- ing officers of the ships sa.iled' wearing the Cross of Lorraine. symbol of de Gaulle's wartime Free French movement.

IIASTY DEPARTURE

The four ships were to have taken part in a NA.TO review a Malta today. Their crews were rounded up hastily Sunday night and the vessels set out without explanation of their destination or their plans.

'Adlmir_al Phillipe Aulboyneau,

Provincial

(Continued from page 1) The entire action is achieved in the course of one summer morn- ing in the Adams home.

OTHER COMPETITION

The Kensinglton Community Club's production of Rose Warn- er's three-act “Lavender and Old Lace", the only other play en- tered in this classification will be adjudicated at Prince of Wales Wednesday night.

Mr. Bugden told the Souris players that their choice of play was “very good,'_' and "present. ed a challenge" to the company.

However he warned that to be completely effective a farce must he lllayed lightly and svviftly. It should be “efervescent” and have exceptionally good timing.

“Cues must be picked up very quickly," he said. ,

OLD FORM OF ART

In his opening remarks, Mr. Bugdzen described the production of plays as one of the oldest forms of art, noting that such efforts help -to increase team- wor ” and “fellowship” within the community.

Present day players are mere- ly earring out the tradition that has come down; through the years and are prompted by the same feelings that prompted some of the earlier groups, Dr. Shaw said. _

Noting the “considerable up- surge" apparent Island drama in the past 10 years, the chair- man pointed out that somert-hing of this nature was required in order to help people to “speak out clearly. with good diction and articulation."

commander of the French Medit- erranean ﬂeet. flew to Valletta from Algiers Sunday night, shortly before the ships pulled out. Commandant Jean Guerin, Auboyneau’s chief of staff. said the ships had returned to Bone “to work.” '

“Paris gives the orders," he added. “All the vessels of the French Navy must obey Paris.”

The four French ships steamed into Bone headed by the aircraft carrier Lafayette. The other ves- sels are the destroyers Chevalier Paul, Dupetit, Thou-ars and Maille Breze.

Meanwhile. Algerian national- ists fighting for independence from France moved back into action Monday at Boufarik, south of Algiers. An insurgent hurled a grenade into a restaurant there, injuring 11 persons.

New Councillors Are Sworn In

Councillors J. E. Arsenault and Elmer MacRae were sworn into office yesterday morning by His Worship Mayor Edwin Johns- tone. Present at the ceremony was City Clerk James A. Fuller- ton. The two new colincillors were. victorious in last week's by-election to represent Ward Six. '

20‘ "Wounded I'n

Bomb Explosion

BEIRUT, Lebanon (CP) — A bomb explosion in a streetcar killed six persons Monday on the eve of a reported compromise bid by Lebanon's government to its political opposition.

The bomb wrecked the street- car and wounded 20 persons. It was the bloodiest single act of ter- ‘rorism since rioting and a gen- eral strike against the govern- ment began 17 days ago.

The blast occurred a few hund- red yards from the foreign min- istry, ‘ where Foreign Minister Charles Malik was receiving dip- lomats just before he was due to leave by air for New York.

Malik later postponed until mid-week his departure for New York, where he is to present Le.b- anon’s complaint of outside inter- ference to the UN Security Coun- cil. Lebanon accuses Egypt and

against the Lebanese govern ment.

_—

Secrets of ' Human‘ Life-

Y°“ if-re What You are because IJWO tiny cells passed the mys- tery of life on to you from Your parents. Every second, ‘m-59911, unnoticed, millions of new cells 4‘ keep your body al_1ve. _In June Reader’s Digest is news of exciting re-. gearch into the secret of life -Itself. Get your copy today! ._________________

May 26, after a long illness.

Syria of provoking the uprising _

Loretta Mciy Morris Died In City Monday

At Charlottetown on l\londay,"

there passed away Loretta May Morris, daughter of the late John T. Morris and May (Mac- Grath) Morris. The deceased was born 58 years also In Don- aldston.

A brilliant student, she grad- uated with high h.c~nors from Prince of Wales College anr‘l_pMt. St. Vincent's College. H811‘-ax she taught for_ years in the rural schools of this province and also in the Model School at P.W.C. She worked for several years in the finance Department of the Canadian Government at Otta- wa. before studing law -at the University of Pennsylvania, Phi- la. Due to ill health she was forced to give up her law studies and return to P.E.I. .

She leaves to mourn the foll- owing relatives, Mrs. John Mor- 1-is, step-mother, 85 Highland Avenue, Charlottetown; a half- sister. Mrs. Frank Macvlntyney 85 Hig-hland Avenue, Charlotte- town, and two half-brothers, Rev. Frederick Lynch, S.J., Toronto and S-L James H. Lynch, Tren- ton. Ontario.

The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning leaving the Charlottetown Funeral Home at 9 o‘clock for Requiem Hi-'gh Mass at St. Bonaventure Church. Tra- cadie, at 9:30. Interment will take place in the church cem- etery.

French Crisis At A Glance

By ma OANADIANTRESS

Paris — Premier Pflimlin warned the French assembly in emergency session that civil war is threatening and urg French men to defend their basic liber- ties.

The Conservatives became the first powerful political party to call on Gen. Charles de Gaulle for leadership in -this worst French crisis since the Second World War. De Gaulle friends said he would go to Paris Mon- day night.

The Communist-controlled Gen- eral Confederation of L’abor called a strike for today to fight de Gaulle’s return to power.

Algiers —- Insurgents accuse Paris o£ plotting Tunisian inci- dents to discredit the committee of public safety; renewed fight- ing between French and Tunis- ians pose grim problem; '!‘iinis- ia-ns demonstrate angrily to de- mand withdrawal of French; units of French Mediterranean fleet arrive in Algeria while ad- miral consults NATO commander in Valletta, Malta.

Insu-rrectiorial government an- nounces it is beginning shipments of food to Corsica, which threw in its lot with the rebels Satur-

-, ﬂee: Min. Max. (Night) (Day) Dawson 39 43 Var.coiivci' 53 73 Victoria 49 51 Edmonton 47 7? Calgary 3§7 79 Regina 09 Winnipeg 43 ‘*7 Toronto 47- §7 Ottawa 35 03 Montreal 42 Quebec 40 56 Fredericton 45 53 Saint John 45 53 Monicton 47 55 Halifax 45 57 Charlottetown 47 59

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by thc weather of-

Sfock Promoter Not In Court

TORONTO (CP) —- Stock ‘pro- moter Peter Crosby failed to ap- pear in court Monday to face charges of theft, fraud’ and false pretences involving $1,100,000. The hearing was adjourned af- ter Crosbys’ counsel, J. Arthur Martin, told Judge Robert For- syth that Crosby was in a New York hospital with. a back ail- ment. ' 1 Crown Counsel Stanton Hogg said he would see if a bench war- rant should be issued for Crosby’s arrest and $50,000 bail noted for estrea.tment.

Crosby, former husband of French actress Denise Darcel, was scheduled to face jury trial on six charges involving 314,258 shares of Mica Company of Can ada stock.

The charges were laid a year ago after the Ontario Securities Commission ordered an investiga- tion of the company's stock fol- lowing a sudden market slump.

SPECIAL CHINESE

DISHES TO TAKE OUT

Dinners from 11 to 7:30 Special Chinese Egg Rolls SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN and STEAK

A ISLAND GRILL Dial 5228

is expected in all regions of maritimes. Forecasts:

warmer; light viinds. Low at New Glasgow 40 and 53, Prince. Edward Island and Brunswick: Sunny with

cloudy intervals; not change in temperature; winds. Low-high at Charlotte 40 and 63, Moncton 38 an

Campbellton 35 and John 38 and 63.

cr«ea.sin.g by evening to

8011 15; mostly sunny;

visibility perature.

p.m. Summerside time

Sun rises today at 4.33 sets at 7.48 p.m.

Plumbing and Heating

18 Douglas St.

cr°“‘

\.

-

Adults $1.00

day night and has since been cut

off from Metropolitan France.

HOT TURKEY SUPPER and BAZAAR SOUTHPORT SCHOOL HALI. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2811! Sponsored by Southport Women’s Institute Serving from 5 :00 P.M. Children under 12 yrs; 60 cents

High tide today at Chariot town -at 5.01 am. ‘and 5.17 pm At Rustico at 12.42 am. and

1 . minutes later than Charloftifdgln

‘-m- and ________.$, Cudmore & ‘Rush ’

Sydney in _ Yarmouth 49 52 St. J 0hu's 51 53

HALIFAX (CF)-—The weather office says mostly sunny weather

the

Northern Nova Scotia: 5,1,,“ with a few cloudy intervals “,1 ‘high , R... E few much light dillivn Frcdeyicton, Edmundston 55» Saint

Bay of Fundy: Light wj_nds_fn_

‘Mat

miles; not much change in “$0

Always at your g¢mce_ -~ Phone 9550

0 i MZQ

JEWELLERS Lm

le-

1

l .

l

—-/-:,3’’':-?-——-*:-,-.

gr’

3

ft. 1‘ -\,Z\

t" i .

W , /4 //:,/g« in -In I'- In 5.1’- /"’a 5*“ M!’ ""'o.»""""' a,r

I 511,5 9

. l“ ).zlP._I“:-,-' I: //“(W

II

4

MONTH-

New Spring Shades Charcoals——Greys and Browns

- MEN'S SUITS

Fine Quality Imported Materials“

Reg. $49.50 SALE

$25.09

Plain s. SALE

_ JACKETS

Assorted Styles and Colors Stripes &.

(‘.55 $7.95

Reg. to $10.

Collars .... .

BOYS‘ COLORED T‘ SHIRTS . 89c| BOYS’ FLANNEL PANTS

SPORT SHIRTS

Checks - Ivy Stripes & Assorted colors. Regular to $4.95.

Sale $2.49

plain ‘shades.

SPECIAL SALE or mass PANTS

WHITE 1' SHIRTS . 98¢: |MEN'S TAN nRn.L JEANS . .. . .. $2.95 |DRESS sox MEN'S POLO SHIRTS

Combination Colors——Blacl< with White——White with Black and Otliers——Laced Neck Tum

Down

ALE

By Expert Tailors-— Nevv Light Shades- An ‘Excellent Buy

Reg. $29.50 SALE

I MEN'S SPORT COATS

Fine All Wool Tweeds—Tailored

$

8.95

' Serges & Flannel: Size 38 to 44 only Reg. To $12.95. SALE

not

=-a--

MEN'S PANTS

$2.95

BOYS‘ JEANS O Tan-Black——Bluo

_ 9 Heavy Denim

.— Q Sanforized :

$2.95

Men’s Dress and Sport Pants—Blacks

§r‘§T3?s’iTBi’‘f‘'“S ‘ Reg’ $6.95

... . . . $3.491 sows’ SPORT SHIRTS . . $1.95